The Porterhouse Challenge: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(New page: '''The Porterhouse Challenge''' is a running gag in the Legion of Lawndale Heroes universe. Never fully explained, it would seem to refer to a contest, where several men engage in a gr...) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''The Porterhouse Challenge''' is a running gag in the [[Legion of Lawndale Heroes]] universe. Never fully explained, it would seem to refer to a contest, where several men engage in a great deal of sexual encounters with many women over a specific period of time. To date, only [[Kyle Armalin]] has alledgedly participated in a 'Porterhouse Challenge', although in an excerpt from a book dealing with Charles Ruttheimer III's future dealings with woman, he apparently also participated in one after going to a Vanity Fair party in Hollywood after the Academy Awards ceremony that year. |
'''The Porterhouse Challenge''' is a running gag in the [[Legion of Lawndale Heroes]] universe. Never fully explained, it would seem to refer to a contest, where several men engage in a great deal of sexual encounters with many women over a specific period of time. To date, only [[Kyle Armalin]] has alledgedly participated in a 'Porterhouse Challenge', although in an excerpt from a book dealing with [[Charles Ruttheimer III]]'s future dealings with woman, he apparently also participated in one after going to a Vanity Fair party in Hollywood after the Academy Awards ceremony that year. |
||
[[Category: Alternate Universe Characters]] |
[[Category: Alternate Universe Characters]] |
||
Revision as of 21:09, 25 January 2008
The Porterhouse Challenge is a running gag in the Legion of Lawndale Heroes universe. Never fully explained, it would seem to refer to a contest, where several men engage in a great deal of sexual encounters with many women over a specific period of time. To date, only Kyle Armalin has alledgedly participated in a 'Porterhouse Challenge', although in an excerpt from a book dealing with Charles Ruttheimer III's future dealings with woman, he apparently also participated in one after going to a Vanity Fair party in Hollywood after the Academy Awards ceremony that year.